Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE Daily Paper $8 a Year "Let our Just Censure BY JULIAN A. SELBY. I'II (KM A. Attend the True Event." COLUMBIA, S. C.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10. 1867. Tri-Weekly 85 a Year VOLUME III-NO. 18 x XX.AU jr JO.Villis ? JL, PUBLTHHRD HAILY ANO THI-WKF.KI.Y. THE GLEANER, t EVKUY WKUNKSDAY. MOUNINO. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, CITY PRINTER. Oftioo (?ii Main street, a tow doora above Taylor (or Caradon) Btroot. TU Ii MS-IN AD VANfiK. Btinsnniirrioir. ly Paper, xix momba.*-t 00 Tri-Weokly, " . 2'60 Weekly, " " . l .r?o AI ?VK UT 1RK ti ft NTH Inserted ut 75 cents nor square for tho brat Insertion, ami 60 cents forouch subsequent. Weekly 75 couta each insertion. ?? no" A liberal ??MCOWU nuufttdn Ute altona raies uilien adpert?tettiettts tin', ittxerled Inj lite month or year. AOF.NTS. J. H. Allon, Chester. .lui i un Poppo, Andoraon C. H. S. P. Kimmi, Newberry C. H. IiuiniKrntinn to fills Slutc. Tho Coimnisaiouor of Immigration for this State, Gen. John A. Wagoner, publishes tho subjoined circular to tho land-holders in South Carolina. Gen. W., says tho Charleston News, wo have roason to know, has boon closely occupied in his efforts to or? ganize tho Bureau, and in taking tho necessary preparatory steps to com? municate tho wants of tho State in this respect to tho world without. Ho has corresponded extensively with oitizans in tho interior of tho State, but as yet has not succeeded in awaking the necessary degree of interest. We hopo the present circu? lar will wake up our farmers, planters and land-holders, and set them to work in good earnest. This will soon ouablo tho Commissioner to send his agents ubroad, and ompower them to offer such inducements to emigrants as will securo a quota for this State. Certain it is that Gen. W. alone, an<l unaided by such co-operation, cannot accomplish much, however wise, earnest and indefatigable ho may be: SOUTH OAKOTJTNA BUREAU OP IMMIO'N, OnABIiBST?N, April ?, 18G7. To the Land-owners in South Carolina. GENTLEMEN: I tako tho liberty to appeal to your patriotism in behalf of A tho recently onacted measure of im ^-migrntion-at least to tho patriotism of thoso among you who entertain the opinion that au increaso of populn . tion, industry and capital will be bene? ficial to tho State. It is well known that European immigration is now mostly flowing into tho West, where cheap lands and many facilities and other inducements are offered. In tho now States, pub? lic lands aro yet to bo had at a nomi? nal outlay, and a stranger going thcro need not, for a moment, bo at a loss where to locate, thousands of places hoing always for sale, and registered * for his selection. With ns it is di fier? ont. Although there may, perhaps, ho thousands of places for salo in South Carolina, no ono eau know where to find them, unless they aro advertised and registered in some well known and accessible locality. For thia the Bureau of Immigration has partly been established. Without any chargo whatever to tho land? owner, his lauds that ho cansparofor salo will bo registered and advertiseo in the best markets of tho world. But how can this be dono unless you for? ward tho information? Have you no lands to spare? If yon have, pat on n fair and reasonable prico; make tho conditions of payment as liberal as you can; describe their location, ca? pacity and advantages, and commu? nicate with this Burean. It may bo said, we will sell a portion of our hinds reasonable, and on fair enough terms, if a purchaser come. But it must bo remembered that no ono can know this, and besides, that tho stranger will bo at a great expense wliilo in uncertainly looking for lands of which no ono can inform him. Will ho not rather go to a section of country where no such delays and difficulties need bo encountered? And then, again, tho European immi? grants that are looking for employ? ment, laborers, servants, mechanics, etc., of every kind, where aro they to lind it? In your villages, on your plantations, do yon want a black? smith, wheelwright, millwright, car? penter, cabinot-mnker, saddler, shoe? maker, tailor, ote. ? TII?B Bureau will endeavor to supply yon. But you should say so. How elso am I to know? It would never do to send such people tramping nb^ut tho coun? try without an object. xht yon have any good positions for factories, which yon aro unwilling or unable to develop yourselves? Why should you not inform this Burean thereof, stale wm mcinnes aira1 ?avantages, tiioir probable prospect, of success, nud your ter ma of lease or Rule? Do you liavo valuable minorai lands, that you cannot realizo for tho want of capital? Why not ouablo mo to endeavor to do it for you? It will cost you nothing. I may not succeed, but it will not be for .tho'.w?nt of trying. I would respectfully, but earnestly, urge that this matter receive a prompt consi? deration. If thoro aro a few men in every District willing to spend a few hours foi' tho general good, lot them meet afc a convenient pince, let them gather such information ns they can, and then inform this Bureau what is wanted for their neighborhood, and what can bo. dono there, to further tho intentions of tho law ; let ihoni say what laborers, servants, me? chanics, etc., aro wanted, or could find employment, aud let them lix upon a current rate of reusonablo wages for their Districts; let them endeavor, also, to obtain information of such tracts of lauds as might be had for lease or sale-describo their quality and value, and whatsoever else they may doom of importun?e. I most respectfully, therefore, solicit tho co-operation of all public-spirited men, more especially of tho members of tho Legislature and tho editors of public journals. Under tho firm conviction that immigration is ono of tho most vital necessities of the State, and a sure moans by which a portion of our former prosperity may be soonest recovered, I oven talco tho Iiborty respectfully to solicit tho ho? norable the judges, to bring this matter to tho attention of the publie iu their charges to tho grand juries of their circuits, llespectfullv, JOHN A. WAQENI?K, Commissioner. -<-?-?->---. KKOISTHATION.-Tho following pa? ragraphs aro from un order just issued bjr General Schofield, ill Vir? ginia. As wo presume the action of tho District Commanders will bo nearly uniform, wo make tho extract for tho information of our readers: 1. A board of oilicers is hereby appointed to select and recommend to tho Commanding General for ap? pointment, persons to form boards of registration throughout this District, as required by tho Act of March 23, 18G7. Tho persons required will bo ono registering officer for each magis? terial district of a county) or ward of a city, and two, four or six for the county or city at largo, accord? ing to tho si/.o of tho county or city, so as to form, with tho register? ing oilicers of tho several districts or wards, one, two or th roo boards of registration for tho county or city. An officer of tho army or Freed? men's Bureau will, if possible, be selected as a member of each board, and tho other two will bo selected from tho following classes of persons, viss: 1st. Oilicers of tho United States army, or of volunteers, who i have been honorably discharged after ? meritorious services during tho late : war. 2d. Loyal citizens ol* tho ; county or city for which they are : selected. 3d. Any other loyal citi- i zen having tho proper qualifications. These boards must bo composed of men who not only aro now, but always havo been, loyal to tho Go? vernment of tho United States; men of high character ami sound, im? partial judgment,. ftn^? 118 as practicable, mon who have tho con? fidence of all classes of citizens. No registering officer shall bo a candidate for any elective oificc whilo holding tho oflico of registering of? ficer. With their recommendations for appointment, tho board will report to tho Commanding Gonorul a brief statement of tho testimonials and other evidence upon which thoir se? lections aro based. The board will report from timo to time their selections for parti? cular counties or cities, without waiting to comploto tho list. GovEitNonWiSE AND SENATOR WIL? SON.-I have just learned that an interview took place between Go? vernor Wiso and Senator Wilson, by request of the latter. His rep? resented as being very agreeable and satisfactory. Wilson stated that compliance with tho terms ot the reconstruction bill would inevitably insure tho admission of Southern Representatives to Congress without any further condition. Ho said that this bill was the ultimatum of tho radicals.-Richmond latter in Nae *Y<rrk World. Tho Boston Pout says wo often boast of "healthy Now Eogland," in comparison with the Southern States, but figures show that thero atv moro people* dio of consumption in tho Stato of Maine, according to her population, than Louisiana loses by yellow fever and eholora. Tko Bill of Complaint. Onr roaders havo been ndvisod of tho motion of Judge Sharkey, in be? half of tho Stato of Mississippi, to enjoin tho enforcement of tho mili? tary bill in that Stato. Tho Now York papers of Friday publish tho petition' of Messrs. Sharkey and Walker in full. Subjoined is an ab? stract of thu arguments contained therein : Tho bill of complaint sets forth at length 'tho nistory of tho formation of tho Stato of Mississippi, claiming, besides tho protection of tho consti? tutional rights of a State, that thero aro compacts, "fundamental," "irre? vocable" and "unalterable," securing forever to tho Stato of Mississippi her rights ns a Stato of this Union. Tho avormont is mailo that tho Con? gress of tho United States cannot constitutionally expel Mississippi from tho Union, and that any attempt which practically does so is a nullity, and that thero is no provision in tho Constitution of tho United States which subjects her, as a State, to any pains, penalties, or forfeitures, as a consequence of such void attempt of a portion of her propio to withdraw her from tho Unit ta, all powers to punish a Stato by expulsion or other? wise, for any canso, having been expressly refused in the convention which framed thc Federal Constitu? tion. Sho avers that her'ci ti zens lost nono of their political rights, nor incurred auy penalties, except what might bo inflicted on them as indi? viduals by tho process of law, after trial by jury in courts having juris? diction of their offences, and that disabilities attempted to bo imposed upon her or upon her citizens, other? wise than as aforesaid, by any body of persons, aro void and violations of tho Constitution of tho United States, as well as of tho compact with Geor? gia of 1802, and with Virginia of 1787. Sho avers that sho has exhi? bited her good faith and adhesion to tho Constitution by electing Senators and Representatives to Congress, and complaius that they havo been -wrong? fully excluded, and that her people have boen compelled to pay tho taxes and bear tho burdens of Government without representation. Tho Act to pr?vido for tho moro efficient government of tho rebel States, and tho Act supplementary theroto, uttorly annihilate tho Stato and its Government, by assuming for Congross tho power lo control, modify and even abolish iis Govern? ment; in short, to exert sovereign power over it, and tho utter destruc? tion of tho Stato must bo tho conse? quence of their execution. Tho scopo of power vested in tho military commanders, so broad, so compre? hensive, was never before vested in a military commander in any Govern? ment which guards tho rights of its citizens or subjects by law. Tho Stato admits "that by tho wrongful acts of part of her citizens, and thc neglect of die Federal authori? ties to protect thc loyal," her Govern? ment bceamo disorganized; but this is correctod by tho people, who havo re-organized a Government, republi? can iu form, which has secured her recognition os a Stato by Congress, tho Executive, and, it is believed, by this court. Even if there wcro irre? gularities in these acts, they havo been cured *by tho sovereign act of tho poople in voluntary assemblage Tho bill further alleges that many legal questions will arise under theso icts, which must bo declared uncon? stitutional, leading to innumerable suits and incalculable mischief, as well as a total disorganization and state of anarchy. It further declares this is dono in good faith, and not [rom factious motives, but in tho belief that theso Acts aro not obliga? tory unless declared valid by tho ?onrt. But, if so declared, they will bo cheerfully obeyed; and as thero is no redress for a Stato except through this court, it is prayed that "said rVudrew Johnson, his oilicers and xgonts, appointed for that purpose, ind especially General Ord, abovo named, bo perpetually enjoined and restrained from executing said Acts, ind that powors of injunction and mbpiena bo issued, directed to tho parties aforesaid, with any other re? lief that tho court may doom proper." rt. is signed by tho counsel fdr com? plainant, W. IJ. Sharkey and R. J. Walker.) NEGRO TESTIMONY REFUSED.-lu tho Superior Court, this morning, in tho caso of tho Stato rs. Schottcll, uiarged with larceny, Attorney-Gen? eral Rogers proposed to introduco negro testimony for the prosecution. Tho counsel for tho defence objected, when Judgo Warren announced that if such evidonco was offered and tho inry rendered a verdict of guilty, ho vould set tho decision aside. Tho ?ase was thoroupon dismissed with? out argument and tho prisoner re? leased. -Raleigh Prof/restt. THE CONSEQUENCE.-The Now York Ucrahl, ref orrie g to tho registration of voters in Washington City, thiuks it possible that tho Federal capital may havo a negro Mayor. It says: Under tho law of universal snffrago in Washington, tho registry of voters is going on thcro, and ns far as it has progressed (three wards out of tho seven) tho rogistorcd negro voters aro largely in tho majority. Tho popula? tion of tho city, in round numbers, is perhaps 70,000 whites to 30,000 blacks. Tim whites, howover, it is reported, aro so largely disgusted with negro suffrage and tho oath of loyalty that they aro letting tho regis? try go by default. If they chooso to continuo this game, tho next thing will be a negro Mayor for Washing? ton by default of the disgusted whites. And if they will have it so, even so let it be. Tho national capi? tal is tho proper place for tho practi? cal inauguration of tho now epoch of political equality, and an American Mayor of African descent would not bo ft bad beginning. If weare, then, to havo the millennium thus inaugu r:."cd in Washington, is not Andrew Johnson at hand ready to volunteer as tho orator of the day? ORPHANS' HOME IJOTTERV.-Tho Atlanta Intelligencer, of the -1th, says: The first drawing-in tho supple? mental class-of the above institu? tion took iliaco at 5 o'clock, yester? day afternoon, in front of tho Gra? nito Block, on Broad street. Mony tiekets having been sold, and tho holders naturally hoping to realizo something from their investments, a large crowd was attracted to tho placo of drawing. Tho wheel was placed on tho side-walk, and num? bers, ranging from ono to seventy eight, were openly exposed and then placed in tho wheel. Of this num 1 er, twelve ballots were drawn out, under tho supervision of Col. A. M. Wallace and Calvin Fay, Esq., tho Commissioners of Drawing. There Were many threo number prizes held by persons, and wo know of prizes which were paid. DEFALCATION.-Thc Philadelphia ledger's New York letter says : . "A serious defalcation, it is report? ed, 1ms been discovered in the Brook? lyn Navy Yard, amounting to about $200,000, or thereabouts. The party is said to be a person in high Stund i"g-"_ Richland District-In Equity. Maria L. Bowors vs. Susannah E. Bo worn, Wm. Cl. Howers, etat. 11HE creditors nf tho lato George S. Bmv . ors aro diroi tod, in pursuance of tho decreta^rdor to that effect, io appear be foro me, in my ofiiee, on or before the 10th day of June next, and provo their claims D. B. Dr.SAUSSUBE, C. E. B. D. March 10 etdlhno CITATION. rilHTS day, H. A. Meetze, Gonimissioiior I in Equity, tiled a petition in thisofliuo, praying for letters of administration on tho estate of William Hite, deceased. Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of tho said deceased to bo and appear in the Ordinary's Court, ut Lexington C. H., tm Friday, tho 26th day of April next, to show cause, if any they can, why said let? ters of administration should not be grant mi. A. EFHtD, Ordinary L. I). Ordinary's Ofiico, Lexington District, S. [J., March 17. 1867._March 20 w5 "NOTICE. ALT, persons having claims against tho Estate of JAMES C. BATES, dco'd., will prosont them, properly attested, within thirty days, and all portions indebted to ?aid Estate will make immediate paymeiU to mo at Columbia. fc>. C. Janl6wl3 W. M. BECKHAM. Adm'r. Pollock House. IOVERS of TnE GOOD THINGS 01< J THIS LIFE can havo their wants sup [died at tho above-named RESTAURANT Everything connoctod with the house is in liest order. MEALS served at short notice. I'rivato dinner and supper rooms attached. OYSTERS, FISH, GAME and MEATS prepared in everv st vie. Tho best o? SVINES, LIQUORS, ALE, shoico SEGARS and TOBACCO on hand. un_ FREE LUNCH everv dav at 11 ri'clock. T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. Feb H Ale, Porter, Soda ANO mmut WATER, ETC* THE subscriber, who has .been engaged in the manu? facturo and salo of the above lin Charleston for tho past I sixteen ?ears, has opened a branch of his business in Columbia. He has just imported Machinery of the most improved kinds. His manufacturing es? tablishment is in Lady street, third door from Bull. All orders should bo accompa? nied with the cash. Ordern from the coun? try promptly attended to. Address JAMES COSGROVE, Maieb 1 I Imf.' l'est Oflice Box '?H. HARDWARE AT COST. ^-r~N THE halanco of iiiirjkSk^ retook of HAKDWAltE^lr* ^^^B^wdl bo sold at COST. 4T%>> ff.r STATE Bl I,LS TAKEN AT PAR. " | March 2 > E. A G. 0. HOPE. SPECIAL N?TIGES. 11 F. A It UGASU\ - STRENGTHEN THE DEFENCES.-When a garrison apprehends an attack from an outside ene? my, what does it do? lt strengthens the defences. Tho human systom, at this pe? riod of tho year, in beleaguered hy morbid iulhionccH. Tho atmosph?re ia full of thom. Evory chango of woaihor lays tho feoblo opon to their attacks. What is tobo dono in order to hafllo these ninteen, bnt | over-active, foes? Strengthen the defences. Do you ask how? Tho answer is simple tho moans within tho reach of all: Rein? force tho vital organ? and tho nervous system with H08TETTER'S HITTERS. Tune tho stomach, regulato Hu? bowels, roneo thc sluggish liver, cheor tho spirits, cnricli and pi'?fy tho vital eui ont with HOSTETTEl" S RITTERS. That's tho way to strengt' cn the defences, and render tho capital of health impregnable. If you wish to escapo bilious headache, intermit? tent fever, indigestion and nervous visita? tions- to enjoy, in all its plenitude, tho blessing of "a sound mind in a sound body"-use this incomparable pr?ventive and restorative. It preserves health in tho healthy, and renews il in tho weak and ailing. April 10 f? I THE FRANKLIN BRICK MA? CHINE, justly celebrated for perfect sim? plicity, great strength and immense com? pressing power, is guaranteed, with eight men and two horses, to sclf-tcinpcr tho clay and make ?1,000 to 3,500 elegant bricks per hour. J. H. RENICK, Proprietor, No. 71 Broadway, New York, Room 28. Feb 1 ' anio ARTIFICIAL EVES-ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES matte to order and inserted by Drs. P. RAUCII and P. OOUGELMANN, (formerly employed by BoisaODQOau, Paris,) No. 390 Rroadway, Now York. Oct 17 ly THe tiravctl illu.latllc* OK YOUTU ANO BAULK MANHOOD. Howard Association Essays, on tho phy Biology of tho passions, ami tho errors, abuses and tliseases peculiar to tho first :vge of man, with reports on new methods of treatment employed io this institution Kent in soalod lotter envelopes, freo o charge. Address Du. J. S KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phila? delphia, Pa. Jan 15 .Imo BATCIlKliOR*S HAIR DYE_This splendid Hair Dye is the best ill the world Tho only true and perfect Dye - harmless reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural blacl or brown. Romcdios thc ill effects of bad dyes. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Tho genuino is signed Wil? liam A. Batchelor. All others aro mero imitations, and ohonld bo avoided. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. Factory 81 Harelay street, New York, sar Beware yf a counterfeit. Doc ll ly Printing Material For Sale. AN assortment of TYPE and MATERI? AL, suiliciont to publish a large sized paper, is offered for salo at a very reason? able price. Tho TYPE is as good as new. For further particulars, apply at this office. Feb 23 BOOK-KEEPING, &c. AN EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER is desirous of obtaining threo or four Mets of Rooks to post, Ac. City references. Night School, for Writing, Arithmetic and Book-keeping, at Drennan tb Carroll's Car riaf(o Manufactory. Addross P. O. Box 28. March 30 TO-DAY. FULTON MARKET SMOKED BEEF and TONGUES. Tubs choice GOSHEN RUTTER, at 10c. Rags and pockots JAVA COFFEE, at iOc. ; a fresh lot-Buporior. Rbis, and boxes Breakfast Bacon. Milk, Rutter, Trenton, Sugar, Wino and Soda Crackers. Hocker's Self-raising FLOUR--genuino. Rbis. Jersoy Pooch-blow Potatoes. And for salo at FAIR PRICES by March 28 C. H. RALDWIN it CO. Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, &c. SIX THOUSAND lbs. WHITE LEAD, in oil. A complete assortment of Colored Paints, dry and In oil. 300 boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes. ALSO, Linseed. Tanners', Kerosene and Ma? chinery Oils. Furniture, Coach and Japan Varnishes. A completo variety of Paint, Varnish, Groining, Whito-waeh, Dusting anti Scrub? bing Brushes. In store and for salo at lowest prices by JOHN C. DIAL SARDINES ! SARDINES!! ONE THOUSAND boxes Sardines, just received, and for sale at TWENTY CENTS per box. March fi J. Si T. R. AGNEW. BUTTER AND CHEESE. -I f\ KEGS choice GOSHEN BUTTER. Ill 5(K) lbs. fresh COUNTRY Hi boxes CUTTING 0HEE8E. 10 English Dairy CHEESE. In store and for salo low. E. Sc G. D. HOPE. Mareil 13 Plow Moulds! Plow Moulds! ff f\f\ SWEDES PLOW MOULDS, tjXJ just received and for salo by March .8 J. Sc T. R. AGNEW. BUTTER AND CHEESE. rr/\ BOXES CUTTING CHEESE. t)\P 10 kegs Goshen and Statu BUTTER. Tor salo LOW bv tho package Mr.r. b 7 K. A G. D. HOPE. French Vinegar. AT RETAIL, by April 7 FISHER A LOWRANCE. SULKY munni ONE HAND CAN ?O TUE WORK OF FOUR. Those who use them ilo nut cull them humbugs. Matlo in Richmond, Va. Price EIGHTY DOLLARS. CORN PLANTERS #20. April 7 FISH EiC A LOWRANCE. PTJUTTAM AT WHOLESALE or RETAIL. Ry April 2 FISHER A LOWRANCE. HARDWARE. IRON, STEEL. NAILS, POTWARE. Tin'd and Jap'd HOLLOWWARE? Carpenters' and Blacfc-m's TOOLS SCALES. AXES, S. W. Collins' and oi'jer brands. PAINTS. OILS and GLASS. In store and for sale LOW by FISHER & LOWRANCE. IE ! FTWE right to manufacturo and sell tho JL GEORGIA COTTON PLANTER in granted to A. R. COLTON, Columbia, S. C. ALBANY PACKHAM, Patenten. The above Planter ia tho invention of a Georgia cotton-grower, and ia tho only one in nae which doea tho work of four banda, and dnca not clog tho aced. DOT DON'T BUY ANY OTHES. -6?. A. R. COLTON. March 23_ City of Columbia Bonds. MAYOE'S OFFICE, AFKIL 1, 1807. PABTIES holding BONDS and COU? PONS of the city of Columbia, aro reapectfully notified that tho City Clerk ia now prepared to iaauo NEW BONDS fur auch as aro past due, and to fund tho in? terest due to tho first of July, 1867, upon all tho bonds issued by tho city, by tim isauo of now bonds, according to tho Act of tho Legislature, passed in December last. Bonds of tho denomination of Five Hundred, Two Hundred and Fifty and One Hundred Dollars will only bo iaaucd. Claimant s aro requested to apply at tho City Clerk's Ofticn with aa little delav a? poaaihle. THEO. STABK, Mayor. April 3 12 COOPEU'S DOUBLE ACTION Patent Revolver ! ! DO YOU WANT ONE? IHAVE inst received tho Stato agency for COOPER'S DOUBLE ACTION PA? TENT REVOLVER-NINE DIFFERENT SIZES. It is cockod with equal facility by tho hammer or trigger, and combinea He? rmit y from accidenta and celerity of lire. Tho Pistol is similar in finish and calibro to Colt's. Wholesale dealers will And it to their ad? vantage to purchaao theso in preference to any othor Pistol. Call at tho oftico of tho Colton Gin Waro houso and soo for yourselves. March_7_t?mo A. lt. COLTON. GUN'S, PISTOLS, SPORTSMEN'S ACCOUTREMENTS, Ammunition ! ANEW and completo assortment Just received. AI-SO, An elegant assortment of FISHING TACKLE-Rods, Reala, Bobs, Hooka, Lines, Ac. At LOW PRICES. P. W. KRAFT, Washington Btroet, opposite old Jail, N. B.-Manufacturing and repairing substantially and neatly executed. MayJC ly HAMS ! HAMS ! ! TWO HUNDRED Sugar-cured Hams, inst received, and for salo at TWENTY 'JENI'S lier pound bv March?_J. A T. It. AGNEW. B?IGER SNAPS, CRACKERS, &c. JUST received, a freah assortment of GINGER SNAPS, CREAM CRACKERS, lugar Crackers, Soda Biscuit, Boston and lutter Crackora. J. A. T. B. AGNEW. March 20 Soda Biscuit, Sugar Crackers, Sec. L>/\ BBLS. SODA BISCUIT, SUGAR >?\J CRACKERS, Butter and Boston trackers, just received and for ?alu low hy be barrel or at retail by March 1? J. A T. R. AON HW.